Give an example of sound travelling through a solid, liquid and gas?
Q. This question is aimed at a 12 year old so answer needs to be uncomplicated. Thanks for your help
Asked by cat1967 - Wed Sep 10 05:14:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. This question is aimed at a 12 year old so answer needs to be uncomplicated. Thanks for your help
Asked by cat1967 - Wed Sep 10 05:14:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
physically describe and provide an example for a solid, liquid, gas and plasma?
Q. physically describe and provide an example for a solid, liquid, gas and plasma?
Asked by ittybitty. - Mon Dec 17 09:45:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Solid - a substance with a defined volume and shape (Ice) Liquid - a substance with a defined volume, but no defined shape (water) Gas - a substance with no defined volume or shape (water vapour). Plasma - (not blood plasma Jessica C!) ionized gas - i.e., a gas in which some of its component atoms have been stripped of one or more of their electrons. These electrons are now free-moving, so plasma gas can conduct electricity. Examples include the gases found on the Sun, neon signs, lightning.
Answered by Azza - Mon Dec 17 10:08:12 2007
Q. physically describe and provide an example for a solid, liquid, gas and plasma?
Asked by ittybitty. - Mon Dec 17 09:45:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Solid - a substance with a defined volume and shape (Ice) Liquid - a substance with a defined volume, but no defined shape (water) Gas - a substance with no defined volume or shape (water vapour). Plasma - (not blood plasma Jessica C!) ionized gas - i.e., a gas in which some of its component atoms have been stripped of one or more of their electrons. These electrons are now free-moving, so plasma gas can conduct electricity. Examples include the gases found on the Sun, neon signs, lightning.
Answered by Azza - Mon Dec 17 10:08:12 2007
DOES ANYONE HAVE PICTURES FOR THE 3 STATES OF MATTER WHICH ARE GAS,SOLID & Liquid I need them for an example!?
Q. Does anyone have pictures for the 3 states of matter which are gas,SOLID & Liquid I need them for an example!?
Asked by IZZAY<3 - Sun Nov 11 17:57:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Link to Gas: Link to Solid: Link to Liquid: ***Make sure that you credit the site where you got the images or your teacher will take off points!
Answered by kflan2000 - Sun Nov 11 18:02:59 2007
Q. Does anyone have pictures for the 3 states of matter which are gas,SOLID & Liquid I need them for an example!?
Asked by IZZAY<3 - Sun Nov 11 17:57:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Link to Gas: Link to Solid: Link to Liquid: ***Make sure that you credit the site where you got the images or your teacher will take off points!
Answered by kflan2000 - Sun Nov 11 18:02:59 2007
an example of expanding and contracting of gas,solid,liquid happening in daily life.?
Q. an example of expanding and contracting of gas,solid,liquid happening in daily life.?
Asked by Casey T - Sun Nov 2 14:39:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gas -- wind blowing over a mountain. there's a peak in Yosemite called Cloud's Rest because there's always a cloud on top of it. the cloud is there because as air is pushed up, it expands and cools, and some water condenses. as the air goes down the other side, the air compresses, and heats, and the cloud evaporates. liquid -- thermometer. when it gets warm, the liquid expands, allowing you to see how hot, or cold, it is. solid -- when you drive over a long metal bridge, there are what are called expansion joints, that look something like wide forks, or combs, with teeth (tines) that fit between those on the other side. as the metal heats up, those joints are forced together, and as they cool off, they are pulled apart.
Answered by linlyons - Sun Nov 2 14:51:01 2008
Q. an example of expanding and contracting of gas,solid,liquid happening in daily life.?
Asked by Casey T - Sun Nov 2 14:39:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gas -- wind blowing over a mountain. there's a peak in Yosemite called Cloud's Rest because there's always a cloud on top of it. the cloud is there because as air is pushed up, it expands and cools, and some water condenses. as the air goes down the other side, the air compresses, and heats, and the cloud evaporates. liquid -- thermometer. when it gets warm, the liquid expands, allowing you to see how hot, or cold, it is. solid -- when you drive over a long metal bridge, there are what are called expansion joints, that look something like wide forks, or combs, with teeth (tines) that fit between those on the other side. as the metal heats up, those joints are forced together, and as they cool off, they are pulled apart.
Answered by linlyons - Sun Nov 2 14:51:01 2008
Give evidences/situations that proves that a solid,liquid,gas,and plasma,still have spaces between molecules.?
Q. example of these situations that I need is in the study in solid, for example: the possibility of water to fill the empty spaces between tightly compact pebbles on a container which is an evidence of solid molecular spaces.How about in liquid?gas?plasma?
Asked by _polya08_ - Wed Jun 18 07:02:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use "compression" to show that gases have space between the molecules Gases are readily compressible. But solids and liquids are not very compressible at all, indicating that there is little to no space between the molecules of solids and liquids. The problem here is what we define as "spaces" between molecules. Think of molecules as marbles. Lay out some marbles on the floor with a minimum of 5 cm between them. In this case there is space between the marbles. This would be analogous to a gas. Now bring the marbles together so that they are touching but not in a regular pattern. This is analogous to a liquid. Notice that there are spaces between the round marbles, but not much. Not enough to stick another marble in in… [cont.]
Answered by pisgahchemist - Wed Jun 18 07:20:46 2008
Q. example of these situations that I need is in the study in solid, for example: the possibility of water to fill the empty spaces between tightly compact pebbles on a container which is an evidence of solid molecular spaces.How about in liquid?gas?plasma?
Asked by _polya08_ - Wed Jun 18 07:02:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use "compression" to show that gases have space between the molecules Gases are readily compressible. But solids and liquids are not very compressible at all, indicating that there is little to no space between the molecules of solids and liquids. The problem here is what we define as "spaces" between molecules. Think of molecules as marbles. Lay out some marbles on the floor with a minimum of 5 cm between them. In this case there is space between the marbles. This would be analogous to a gas. Now bring the marbles together so that they are touching but not in a regular pattern. This is analogous to a liquid. Notice that there are spaces between the round marbles, but not much. Not enough to stick another marble in in… [cont.]
Answered by pisgahchemist - Wed Jun 18 07:20:46 2008
do any one of u know an example for the diffusion of solid and gas?
Q. 10 points for right answer
Asked by Akshay D - Sun Apr 27 05:11:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i m not sure but it can be rusting of iron or aerosols i m most probably wrong
Answered by james - Sun Apr 27 05:13:48 2008
Q. 10 points for right answer
Asked by Akshay D - Sun Apr 27 05:11:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i m not sure but it can be rusting of iron or aerosols i m most probably wrong
Answered by james - Sun Apr 27 05:13:48 2008
10 points !!!!! Do any one of u know an example for the diffusion of solid and gas????????
Q. 10 points !!! Do any one of u know an example for the diffusion of solid and gas???
Asked by Akshay D - Sun Apr 27 06:01:51 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I THink Example of diffusion of solid and gas is Foam But I m not Confidence
Answered by smart_shailendra - Sun Apr 27 06:38:32 2008
Q. 10 points !!! Do any one of u know an example for the diffusion of solid and gas???
Asked by Akshay D - Sun Apr 27 06:01:51 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I THink Example of diffusion of solid and gas is Foam But I m not Confidence
Answered by smart_shailendra - Sun Apr 27 06:38:32 2008
An example where two gases [or a gas and a liquid] can be combined to make a solid?
Q. An example where two gases [or a gas and a liquid] can be combined to make a solid?
Asked by j_magadan_bebito - Sat Jul 15 20:25:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hold an open bottle of ammonia solution near an open bottle of hydrochloric acid solution.You'll get clouds of white smoke. The ammonia and hydrogen chloride are both gases. They react to give clouds of ammonium chloride particles. Ammonium Chloride is a white solid at room temperature. Xenon and oxygen are both gases at room temperature, but xenon trioxide is an explosive solid. When it explodes there's nothing left. It has decomposed into xenon and oxygen.
Answered by zee_prime - Sat Jul 15 22:04:09 2006
Q. An example where two gases [or a gas and a liquid] can be combined to make a solid?
Asked by j_magadan_bebito - Sat Jul 15 20:25:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hold an open bottle of ammonia solution near an open bottle of hydrochloric acid solution.You'll get clouds of white smoke. The ammonia and hydrogen chloride are both gases. They react to give clouds of ammonium chloride particles. Ammonium Chloride is a white solid at room temperature. Xenon and oxygen are both gases at room temperature, but xenon trioxide is an explosive solid. When it explodes there's nothing left. It has decomposed into xenon and oxygen.
Answered by zee_prime - Sat Jul 15 22:04:09 2006
What is a good example of sublimation (changing of a solid to gas) besides dry ice?
Q. What is a good example of sublimation (changing of a solid to gas) besides dry ice?
Asked by Sam - Sat Oct 3 14:18:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Solid iodine also sublimes.
Answered by Former MN Science Teacher --sDg - Sat Oct 3 15:26:46 2009
Q. What is a good example of sublimation (changing of a solid to gas) besides dry ice?
Asked by Sam - Sat Oct 3 14:18:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Solid iodine also sublimes.
Answered by Former MN Science Teacher --sDg - Sat Oct 3 15:26:46 2009
discuss the differences and similarities of the states of matter using water as an example?
Q. I need a chart discussing the states of matter(gas, solid, and liquid) using water as an example.
Asked by penguins rule - Wed Feb 25 10:33:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c`mon, it`s easy. solid (ice) liquid (water) gas (steam) you can figure it out yourself
Answered by greengunge - Wed Feb 25 10:42:40 2009
Q. I need a chart discussing the states of matter(gas, solid, and liquid) using water as an example.
Asked by penguins rule - Wed Feb 25 10:33:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c`mon, it`s easy. solid (ice) liquid (water) gas (steam) you can figure it out yourself
Answered by greengunge - Wed Feb 25 10:42:40 2009
HELP!! Give an example of a mechanical mixture made up of...?
Q. 1. Give an example of a mechanical mixture made up of: solids and gases. 2. Give an example of a mechanical mixture made up of a liquid and a solid.
Asked by ~Little Miss Sunshine~ - Wed Dec 3 01:12:12 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Styrofoam, and polyurethane foam mattress are solid-gas mixtures Blood, and tooth paste are liquid-solid mixtures
Answered by A.V.R. - Wed Dec 3 04:40:12 2008
Q. 1. Give an example of a mechanical mixture made up of: solids and gases. 2. Give an example of a mechanical mixture made up of a liquid and a solid.
Asked by ~Little Miss Sunshine~ - Wed Dec 3 01:12:12 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Styrofoam, and polyurethane foam mattress are solid-gas mixtures Blood, and tooth paste are liquid-solid mixtures
Answered by A.V.R. - Wed Dec 3 04:40:12 2008
example of solid directly to gas?????
Q. other than dry ice and that u have experienced before
Asked by yo yo yo :) - Mon Nov 6 21:20:18 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. basically anything but only at certain temperatures and pressures.
Answered by hydrogenknight - Mon Nov 6 21:23:13 2006
Q. other than dry ice and that u have experienced before
Asked by yo yo yo :) - Mon Nov 6 21:20:18 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. basically anything but only at certain temperatures and pressures.
Answered by hydrogenknight - Mon Nov 6 21:23:13 2006
what are the examples of sublimation as gas to solid?
Q. This question is driving me crazy! thanks!
Asked by Snowpearl - Mon Oct 13 13:59:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sublimation - substance changing state from solid directly to gas. Dry Ice - solid carbon dioxide (CO2) will turn directly from a solid to a gas without entering the liquid phase.
Answered by BigD - Mon Oct 13 14:05:29 2008
Q. This question is driving me crazy! thanks!
Asked by Snowpearl - Mon Oct 13 13:59:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sublimation - substance changing state from solid directly to gas. Dry Ice - solid carbon dioxide (CO2) will turn directly from a solid to a gas without entering the liquid phase.
Answered by BigD - Mon Oct 13 14:05:29 2008
example of: a. solid dissolved in solid b.solid dissolved in gas?
Q. example of: a. solid dissolved in solid b.solid dissolved in gas?
Asked by Pam - Wed Apr 8 18:41:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any alloy is an example of a solid dissolved in a solid. Palldium will dissolve hydrogen gas.
Answered by science teacher - Wed Apr 8 18:45:40 2009
Q. example of: a. solid dissolved in solid b.solid dissolved in gas?
Asked by Pam - Wed Apr 8 18:41:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any alloy is an example of a solid dissolved in a solid. Palldium will dissolve hydrogen gas.
Answered by science teacher - Wed Apr 8 18:45:40 2009
can you give me an example of?
Q. can you give me an example of a mechanical mixture made up of: 1. two or more liquids 2. two or more solids 3. soild and gases 4. a liquid and a solid
Asked by kogmu - Thu Nov 30 18:36:16 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Got homework?
Answered by HeldmyW - Thu Nov 30 18:44:17 2006
Q. can you give me an example of a mechanical mixture made up of: 1. two or more liquids 2. two or more solids 3. soild and gases 4. a liquid and a solid
Asked by kogmu - Thu Nov 30 18:36:16 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Got homework?
Answered by HeldmyW - Thu Nov 30 18:44:17 2006
Examples for how do turn gas into solid for grade 5 student?
Q. Examples for how do turn gas into solid for grade 5 student?
Asked by the_hu_girl - Mon Nov 19 19:47:41 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ice cubes in your freezer gradually shrink because they evaporate into water vapor, and ice on your sidewalk in the winter, if it stays cold enough, slowly evaporates without first melting. Now for your question. That evaporation of a solid into a gas can be reversed and the gas turned directly back into a solid without first becoming liquid. As long as the gas itself is at a low enough pressure it can be turned directly into a solid by cooling it to a low enough temperature. For example, you could start with the gas compressed and then suddenly release the pressure (as when you use a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher). That produces at the same time the low enough pressure AND the low enough temperature for the gas to turn solid without… [cont.]
Answered by ANSWERER - Mon Nov 19 19:53:07 2007
Q. Examples for how do turn gas into solid for grade 5 student?
Asked by the_hu_girl - Mon Nov 19 19:47:41 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ice cubes in your freezer gradually shrink because they evaporate into water vapor, and ice on your sidewalk in the winter, if it stays cold enough, slowly evaporates without first melting. Now for your question. That evaporation of a solid into a gas can be reversed and the gas turned directly back into a solid without first becoming liquid. As long as the gas itself is at a low enough pressure it can be turned directly into a solid by cooling it to a low enough temperature. For example, you could start with the gas compressed and then suddenly release the pressure (as when you use a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher). That produces at the same time the low enough pressure AND the low enough temperature for the gas to turn solid without… [cont.]
Answered by ANSWERER - Mon Nov 19 19:53:07 2007
Could someone give two examples of solid solutions?
Q. also please, two examples of pure substances? two liquid solutions that do not contain water? and a solution that is gas?
Asked by Huey von Gogh - Mon May 19 14:37:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. of solid solutions... brass & window glass two examples of pure substances... gold (any element) & H2O (any compound) two liquid solutions that do not contain water a) tincture of iodine,(iodine dissolved in alcohol) b) gasoline and a solution that is gas...air ( a solution of N2, O2, CO2 &...
Answered by Steve O - Mon May 19 15:56:28 2008
Q. also please, two examples of pure substances? two liquid solutions that do not contain water? and a solution that is gas?
Asked by Huey von Gogh - Mon May 19 14:37:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. of solid solutions... brass & window glass two examples of pure substances... gold (any element) & H2O (any compound) two liquid solutions that do not contain water a) tincture of iodine,(iodine dissolved in alcohol) b) gasoline and a solution that is gas...air ( a solution of N2, O2, CO2 &...
Answered by Steve O - Mon May 19 15:56:28 2008
Can you keep us some example of solid, liquid and gases.?
Q. Can you keep us some example of solid, liquid and gases.?
Asked by top - Mon Nov 17 20:35:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. respectively: ice, water, water vapor or, as the ancient greeks would say: earth, sea, wind the 4th state is plasma (e.g. flame).
Answered by wjllope - Mon Nov 17 20:50:47 2008
Q. Can you keep us some example of solid, liquid and gases.?
Asked by top - Mon Nov 17 20:35:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. respectively: ice, water, water vapor or, as the ancient greeks would say: earth, sea, wind the 4th state is plasma (e.g. flame).
Answered by wjllope - Mon Nov 17 20:50:47 2008
Finish this sentence: "When particles get closer toether, for example, when gas "...?...", energy is given out
Q. "When particles get closer toether, for example, when gas "...?...", energy is given out. On the other hand, we need to supply "...?..." to increase the distance between particles. An example is when a solid "...?...".
Asked by PurePoison - Tue Oct 9 08:54:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. expands energy liquifies
Answered by Aaron A - Tue Oct 9 09:17:11 2007
Q. "When particles get closer toether, for example, when gas "...?...", energy is given out. On the other hand, we need to supply "...?..." to increase the distance between particles. An example is when a solid "...?...".
Asked by PurePoison - Tue Oct 9 08:54:25 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. expands energy liquifies
Answered by Aaron A - Tue Oct 9 09:17:11 2007
Would A Bubble Be Classed As A Solid, Liquid Or Gas?
Q. Like In Science Class, When You Have To Decided Whether Ice For Example Is A Solid, Liquid Or Gas, What Would A Bubble Be Classed As?
Asked by Robyn D - Sun Jan 7 10:36:22 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This really depends on the situation. If you are talking about a bubble in a glass of water, then the shell of the bubble is a liquid and the inside is a gas - air. If you are talking about a bubble in a glass paperweight, the shell of the bubble is a solid and again, the inside is gas. If you are talking about oil and water, the shell of the bubble is a liquid, and the inside is also a liquid. See where I'm going with this?
Answered by woocowgomu - Sun Jan 7 11:21:16 2007
Q. Like In Science Class, When You Have To Decided Whether Ice For Example Is A Solid, Liquid Or Gas, What Would A Bubble Be Classed As?
Asked by Robyn D - Sun Jan 7 10:36:22 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This really depends on the situation. If you are talking about a bubble in a glass of water, then the shell of the bubble is a liquid and the inside is a gas - air. If you are talking about a bubble in a glass paperweight, the shell of the bubble is a solid and again, the inside is gas. If you are talking about oil and water, the shell of the bubble is a liquid, and the inside is also a liquid. See where I'm going with this?
Answered by woocowgomu - Sun Jan 7 11:21:16 2007
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